davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
CHARGES AGAINST 4 CLERG TMIN

NYACK EXERCISED OVER TRIAL BEFORE The
PREsBYTERY-vIEws OF THE PASTOR
on Tuesday next in the Nyack Presbyterian Church
will begin the trial Of the Rev. Dr. Adolph sebaDe
horn pastor Of the Nyack German Presbyterian
Church. DIR. Schabehorn is under numerous specihc
and serious charges preferred against him last week
at Chester, Orange County, at the session OF tho
Prcsbytery of Hudson by Elder ack OF Nyack for tho
German Presbyterian Church The charges asaihst
Dr. Schabehorn intemperance, untIuthininess anu
improper conversation and conduct. The committee
appointed TO try Dr. Schabehom has full power 10
dismiss him from the Presbytery il il deems him
guilty. The Rev. Charles A. Beatte. OF Midiletown'
will preside and his associates will be four eersynien
AMI three elders prominent official Of the German
church said to q TRIBuNE reporter yesterday; ,y q.
Il know that twenty five witnesses are ready 10
testify against HIM Tne majority indeed as @ lar S as
lieye 10 Is an adyenturer. Every effort 10 t@fo
his past fails. He claims to have travelled an
world and to haze sIsn; work. %ny sscs hars
added together tho number OF years he ha, spent ~
different aSsd SS aSsOsSnS to 1es R S and nc
Dr. Schabehorn is typical German preacher q re-
CARDS personal G y vear GS Is od '1 %e IN %s
clerical style and Is highly educated lie IL mariea
and has eight SsS %nsers e o the ON wants he
German church Mont Moor That G9neresati9n Oh
Svss sd t%o to Os1sTs yesr aso s e the ms of the
Increasing number OF German PresbytcrE'hs cnurcn
TO hs wis Presbyery Of Hudson he was
pastOr Aided by the community. the new church
body purchased Of the first building lots In Nyack
and hoped under DR. Schabehom's guidance soon to
erect a twenty thousanddollar house Oh worship.
DR. schabehOrn's management OF money matters soon
caused discord and combination OF troubles led tho
church to ask for his resignation last December:
Already the other scandals were growine. AZ nrss
scbabeborn consented to resign, said but snbse-
ouenty refused. He has since placed IN hwyers
hands his subscription-boot in which We're recordeo
Obtain possession. OF other conn laints were
mads against him by prominent member OF his con-
grcsaton who talked with TRIBUNE reporter abous
tho case .,.., ,,, a.,,.s ,n>
.r,th % ali tho allegations against him AMI says
bc has been stability treated by his Nyac congresa-
tIon lie says he will demand an open pr a S
faisty Of all the charges Dr sehabehorn % % has nSe
fnvestjeatiOn shows that Dr. Schabchorn has still
a few stout defenders in Nyack and scores Of Them
in his country charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY DAMAGE IN BRONXDALE.


DESTRUCTION OF LARGE BLEACHING woRKs-EX-
PLosIoNs THAT HURT NO ONE.
The works of the Bronx Bleaching, Dyeing and
Printing Company at Bronydae caught fire at $3.50
a. H. Yesterday and within two hours the entire build
ing was in flames and the company had suffered loss
of nearly 100000. The fire started Ia the singeing
room where the goods are run over cylinders neated
by steam. 1t is supposed that spark caught among
the cotton goods aua smodered all night. At $50
A. M James McCheskey the night wstchman, discov-
cred flames coming from the singeins room, aud rush
ing in tried to extipgush the fire. IL was TOO much
tor him, however, and he gave an ALARM IL was not
long before Foreman Mullen with the Westcheser nre
COMPANY was on hand. He found that the fire was
too large for him to handle and be sent Tor aid TO
Foreman Barry OF Engine Company No 40, OF West
Farms. Barry at once sent TO Engine Company TO.
4S of Forc ham, and this two engines were soon at the
fire. -,
At 4:10 o'clock some Of the drying cylinders BAD
become superb ,ated and exploded with loud reports.
Though a number of fremen were standing near ny
and the whole wing of the building was blown OUT
nobody was hurt IL looked for awhile as though tpe
buildings on the New-York side OF the Bronx RIVER
were doomed, but the fremen worked hard and the
fire confined the Westchester side The oieach-
ing, dyeing and drying rooms were burned out com
pieteiy Ot the damsge, amounting TO nearly
$2O0,OO0 about $15 900 is on the building $oo'Voo
on the machinery and the rest cotton goods it IN
said that there we're $40 packages oil goods which
had been touched aud about 200 more which were
going through the process OF bleaching. ,
The village OF Bronxdae is MADE uD almost ehtirey
of employees OF the mills and when the alarm OF hre
was started they gave valuable assistance 10 the hre
men in preventing the spread OF the flames. About
ninety families deprived OF work by reason OF the
fire. .,
Robert Bolton one Of the owners OF the MILL said :
is serious loss 10 us. but will begin tr build
as soon as We can. We insured but to just what
extent am unable to state at present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
DEALERS IN " FOREIGN BoyDsv HELD

PHILADELPHIA, April CIV A. Miller, charged with
completely with Bruno Gottschak and Emil Iilrsch, In
using the mails for the circulation OF Illegal circulars.
was given a final hearing by United states Commissioner
Edmunds to-day and held In $500 bail for trial.
Miller furnished bail, but Gottschalk and Hirsch who
we're committed yesterday, were udabo to furnish bail
Tho defendants under the style OF the Philadelphia
Banking Company Offering foreign bonds for sale at
No $50 Archst Counsel for the defendant explained
that the bonds which the company sold were Issued by
cities and town. or Austria, serya and other European
counries They guaranteed the principal but the in
terest allotted 10 the bOndhOders In prize drawings
at stated periods. The Commissioner said he had some
the infcnto 10 defraud. Alter the hearing
Miller said that he had bought lot OF the bonds from
named Bishop In New York, but he declined to say
what he paid for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
rHRrE RROTuERS DROENED.

BALTIMORE, April II tSpeeiab.-Three brothers, Guy
Frederick and Bernard Hayward were drowned In the
Chesapeake Bay In q gale on Monday night The iads
and a coored man were their way from Cambrid ge
20 solomons Island They we're crossing the bay at Its
widest point when tnoy struck by the squal and
capsized Guy the Oldest with great presence OF mind
tried get the yaw and had got IL ahoat when 10
attempting board It, the boys in their haste upset the
boat Guy went down at and was almost immc
dIately followed by Frederick Tho negro meanwhile
had ged lash himself TO tho rigging and Bernard
cung To him All that night the pair hOacd but just as
day dawned the boy unable 10 hold on any longer lei
20 and went down The coored man was rescued shortly
aftn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
EBEy PLYMPTON IN A POLICE CELL.

Eben Pympon tho actor and friend were standing at an
early yesterday under the sxhave Elevated road At
Thirty sIthsL Policeman Murphy was attracted by their
thinking they quarreng warned them 10
move OF. Mr.. Plymptons friend said they would.
The onicer lett them aud walked across
legs and he suddenly down n the street
willie his gold. headed dew out OF his hand
The friend stopped pick up the prostrate actor
and his cane when Murphy again rushed up with
knew you would get TO hghtnE" he arrested them
both and took them Nineteenth Precinct station.
"Name and address," said the sergeant
Michael Johnson. Continental Hotel said plympton
Edwin Williams, No. Ill West Twenty.thrd-st' said
the friend. .,, .,.. AL, x,h.u
tsy TO Justice Reilly In the Jefferson Market
Police the morning the circumstances OF Their arrest
he discharged them both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
TROUBLES OF WORKINGMEM
OBSTINATE TEAsERs AND MIXERS.

PITTsBURG, April 81 (SpeeidD.-The window Glass
Workers Assembly OF the knights OF Labor strongly OPP
pose the strike mixers and teasers here who are
also Knights The strike began tonight, 1876 only
being in volved, but 900 additional men are compelled
to remain idle In consequence Thirteen window glass
factories including at Newcastle, Penn, operating
twen,y.sx furnaces IN al VIII ecompeedto shut down
Five FIRMS however claim TO be able to resume work TO-
morrow on one furnace cach with q set OF mixers
and teasers who do not belong the Knights OF Labor
The Window Glass Workers Assembly Will assist the
manufacturers In breaking the strike. The strikers
want an advance OF ten cents Manufacturers say tho
strike is In bad faith aud strikers have refused
arbitration, which was offered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
TALK THAT SOUNDS LIKE SECESSION.

House, Mr. Welsh member for Prince Edward Island.
IN the course Of told the Government that unless
the promises made by the Union Of Provinces be main
tained to the very letter. his Province would withdraw
from the Confederation. He did not threaten
accession but simply pointed out what the sure out
come of the feeling OF unrest now mere
He said that the Confederation was curse TO Prlnce
ont $500 900 per anDum and received back IN every
shape only about 100000 II let alone and iDdepend
emf of the it would be OF the most pros
porous communities not only in Canada, but In the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
IOssEs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LEWISTON, Nc, April PA dispatch to The journal
says The corn factory at Leeds Centre. was burned
this morning All the machinery and 100000 were
DESTROYED The loss Is about $4,000 TO $4,000 the
factory was owned by H. 4. Webb Co., of Portland"
TOLEDO April 27.The business portion OF the village
OF syvana miles northwest OF this city, was des-
troycd by fire. which started in drug store The losses
are hpured at n total OF $4,000. distributed among
seventeen persons and firms with insurance less than
$4,000 Among the property destroyed was that Oh INC
pOstofce-
NORWOOD Mass, April 27.-The house barn and two
houses belonging to W. Guild at Norfolk, were burned
this morning / o'clock The loss Is from S3Ooo 10
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
GETTING READY FOR THE SHARP TRIAL.

Jacob sharp's lawyers made no new move yester-
day. as far as could bo learned Both the prosecu
tion and defence busy In preparing for the argu-
mcnt tomorrow Of motion to quash the Indictment
Colonel Fellows has not been heard from di-
rectly by Mr.. MARITIME, but It Is I sad ehae n, ne
will probably not return TO New-fork before the
summer months. lie IL still at Hot Springs, Ark
James A. Richmond, who is mentioned IN the same
Indictment with Jacob Sharp, Is now out OF the city
District Attorney MARITIME says that Mr. Richmond
lawyers called him and asked that their client be
allowed to 20 to the Hot Springs for his health.
Permission given, as the bail given was consid-
red IN be afuDlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
FAITH IN MR.. PARNELL.
MR.. GLADSTONE THROWS A LIGHT ON THE
PHOENIX PARK BUSINESS.
LETTER FROM THE IRISH LEADER EXPRESSING
HIS ADHERENCE OF THE CRIME AND HIS
WILLINGNESS TO RETIRE FROM

WILLINGNESS TO RETIRE FROM
POLITICAL LIFE.
LONDON, April 27.-Mr. Gladstone. In his speech
at the dinner given by Labor members Of Pallia-
ment last night, declared his entire disbelief i'll
the accusations made against the irish leaders
He said that in May, 1882, Immediately after the
assassination of Lord Frederick Cavondish and
Under Secretary Burke in Phoenix Park, Mr.
Parnell wrote him letter with reference to that
crime. The contents of the letter, which had OBJ
viously been written under great mental distress,
threw considerable light upon the topic of the
present hour, and strong evidence in favor
Of the contention that "1he Timcss' letter was
q base and malicious forgery.
Mr. Parnell. apparently forcseeing that in the
public mind he would be associated with the
crime, offered to place himself without reserve in
Mr.. Gladstones hands. He wrote that he re-
garded the murders with the utmost abhorrence
and he offered to resign the leadership Of the
Irish party and retire altogether from political
life If Mr.. Gladstone considered such step ad-
visable in the interests of Ireland
Mr. Gladstone said he would refrain from say
ing what reply he made adding that it only
q short time since he obtained Mr.. Parnell's as
sent to his mentioning the matter Alluding to
the advice rendered Mr.. Parncll from certain
quarters that he bring an action against "The
Times" Mr.. Gladstone said that many years ayo
when he was commissioner to the Ionian Islands
"The Times bitterly attacked him, accusing him
of treason. On returning to England he consulted
a famous lawyer. Mr.. Freshfeld, with the view OF
bringing action, but dissuaded from talk
ing legal steps, the lawyer expressing the convic-
tion that, even if Mr. Gladstone proved his case,
no jury, in the then state of public mind, would
be likely to convict "Ihe Times
Mr. Gladstone's- statement has caused an alb
sorbing sensation In the clubs but has not yet
appeared In the press. The Conservatives talk
of challenging the production Of the letters.
The debate in the House of Commons tonight
on the Coercion bill was featureless. Mr.. Glad
stone will not speak the motion 30 go into
committee on the bill Mr. Parnell and Mr.
Healy the latter for the fist time since his sus.
pension will appear in the House tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
CRIMES And CASUALTIES-BY 7ELEGRAPI
sIIICIDE OF A FARMER

SHARON Penn, April q (Speeap-A kawn farmer ilv'
ing Fowler Ohio shot himself through inc nsaa w
sixty wears OF age No except temporary insanity
assigned for the act.
KILLED BY THE GAMBoLs OF CALF.
MONTICELLO Ill., April 27-J Burns farmer wss Men cn
shingles OF his barn, whicn tpco
men ere mailing Ali four standing on orsckes
scaod twenty feet from the ground cali running
neck, managed 10 wrap tne rope se.
era times of tho use TO inc scsnoa
ing Te animal sudden spring and 1erkcd tno sup
port from end OF the scsnod ME- Burns ie wh
% ack o hi, head on stone crushing Ills sku
nJ sd nsiantly Robert Newton badly Injured that
rere 10 no hope of his The other men were not
seriously hurt. --.x,
A TRIPLE SHOOTING BY A DIVORCED HUSBAND
WArxn Mch April 27mLsst piSh. % dsomns rCIn
Wounded George Gardiner and slightly wounded MIA Gar
diner former WIFE, and then killed himself Jonnson nsa
her several years. and 0ardner nso
married to her about two yeaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
yOApPE4L THE CODE.

NEw-ORIEANs, April 27 tSpecial.-There is con-
siderable disappointment in the community because
tbs affair between The Evening States and The
Picayune" has closed without n fight Tho
Picayune" yesterday morning said there could be no
mistake rs to tho purpose or intent of it's article OF
Sunday in which the personal attack The States
was made "The States" yesterday evening re-
peated in substance the personal remarks made
a. ainst the editor OF Tho Picayune' in the article
m Monday evening, and thus the matter appears to
have ended The result Is accepted as an evidence
that the code is rapidly falling into innoeuous
deauetude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
G0LpwIy SMITH ON ENGLISH POLITE

ITHACA April 27 tspeeab. b.--Professor Goodwin smith
ectured hero to-day tho botanical lecture room before
4 large audience representing town and gown. His
,ub,ect was "Changes In English Poty down to 1885,
The lseture was scholarly treatment OF tho theme ana
was full of interesting and instructive suggestions
s... rt .cbIeyeme nts Of the Anglosa race, said
h spcaker are the British constitution, the American
panublIc and the British empire in India The fortunes
a, tho Britiih constitution have been splendid indeed.
cr it the constitution OF all the nations OF Europe
r and svelopment Of the British constitution Proies
sor smith discussed Englands treatment OF the Celuc
So shovine how Il had been successful In scotland ana
waiss With Ireland still struggling and heaven
oniv knows what will DO the outcome OF the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
MP p1oy sE1Is TO THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

wILmsGroS, Del, April 81 Cspeciab. The Plain
fine estate situated Greensboro, Carolina County
Nd, changed hands to-day the transfer being made In
this city. The place contains 750 acres, and its improve
mcnts which cost l25000, among the finest In
the country The property was owned by Allen Thorn
dixie Rice last three years. coming 10 him through
inheritance from aunt Mrs. Bowen. The purchasers
are tho Benedicnc Sisters OF Charity OF Newark, ~ J,
and the place will be converted into an academy and
nnnery The price paid Is said 10 be T2OOOOO Greens
IL the Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad Sixty
miles south OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

PrTrsBURG, April 27.-The Executive Council OF WIN
dowglass Workers National AssemblyNo 300, knights
of Labor has requested Cine resign the office of
president the assembly the ground that he has neg
lected his duties and proved incompetent The request
was signed by all the members 1t Is expected by Mr.
Cnnes friends that Will refuse 10 resign, as the re-
quest is believed be end OF scheme on the part OF
his enemies 10 drive him from office.
WORCESTER Mass, April PA report was circulated
here this morning that the Worcester County strike and
lockout settled in favor OF the strikers care
full c1 animation fails 10 verify it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
IN sUspryD 1yTURA CITE MINING

PHILADELPHIA, April 27 tSpeciap. p.-Thero Is every
probability that the anthracite producing companies
will suspend mining tor two weeks more, beginning
May l. The supplies OF coal at tdewater still accun'-
ulate Ia the domestic sizes 1t Is estimated that the
excess of these sizes aggregates 500O tons and 1t
must be reduced in order to got the consumers to lay
In their supplles There will be meeting here to-
morrow to fix prices to the line and city trade No
change will be made In domestic sizes but al advance
In the manuiaeturers' sizes will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
TAKING THE BoYCorrED PATTERNS.

TROY, n. Y. April 27-The stove mouders have been
out days They decided yesterday to return to work
this morning and handle any patterns that were given
them The moulders to the oundres this morning
10 work. but found them closed The manufacturers last
night decided keep their foundres closed until the
dlirculty 1t 81. Louis was settled
DETROIT. April 2Z-Eight " scab" patterns were put
into the sand at each OF the three stove foundres this
morning The men went work upon them without pro-
test More OF the ST. Louis patterns have been received
making twentyfour IN all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
NOMINATIONS AGAIN "HUNG UP"

ALBANY, April 27 tSpeciat. Republican Senators
held caucus this afternoon to consider Governor Hs
nomination OF William A. Armstrong and James A.
Buckbee for Railroad Commissioners There was an
hours talk but no agreement could be reached on the
subject No vote was taken for or against confirmation
Practically the nominations were "hung up Inc only
decison made by the that another meeting
shoud be held 70 consider the nominations next week
Tuesday,. is unlikely that the nominations Will De
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
TEIEPHONE CUARGEs NOT TO BE LOwERE

TELEPHONE CHARGES NOT TO BE LOWERED.
ALBANY, April 27 (SpecaD. D.The bill to lower charges
for the use Of telephones In this State was defeated TO-
day. The Ways and Means Committee reported IL ad
versey the Assembly Mr.. Krusc moved to disagree
with the report and to commit tho bill 70
ia regular place In the Committee OF
the Whole Mr. AnAorth and large
number OF Others whose action this any other bill
Is never impugned acknowledged their inability sup
mort the b and the advere report was sustained by
veto Of 67 TO 32 and the bill was rejected The recon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERSE. April 27.-The voters of the Canton OF Solo
thrn dismissed the members OF the local alinnis
tration for mismanagement OF finances
ROME, April 27-Tt Is semioflcially stated that the
Vatican being Informed that France Is desrous OF re
suming good relations with the Pope Will appoint com
mission OF leading ecclesiastics TO study the questions
issue and TO draft proposals for a settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28

MORE TIME FOR THE POUGHKEEPsIE BRIDGE
ALBANY, April 81 (SpeciaD Dsenaor Hoysradt gave an
amusing object lesson the Senate today He brought
with him to the Senate CHAMBER large hlustrauon Oh
the bridge now being constructed across tho HUDSON
River at Poughkeepse The object Of this action was to
get votes his bill extending for one year the time io'
the completion of the bridge. When the Dill csme up
Senator wempe moved to recommit to the Commerce
and Navigation Committee for hearing, but was per
suaded withdraw the motion. Senator Parker sad the
good faith the State pledged TO the extension OF
the bridge The bill was passed-Yeas 22 nays 8, as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Barager,. coggeshall. Comstock, Connolly,
Cullen, Pagan, Fassett, H0ysradt, Knapp Law NC
Milan Marvin Nelson. Parker Plunktt Raines, Sloan,
Smith, Traphagen. Vedder. Walker, WORTH.
Nays-Daly, Dunham, Grswold, Hendricks, Murphy,
Pierce, Reilly, Wemplc-s.
The bill compelling corporations to pay their employees
weekly defeated in the Assembly by vote OF 90
to 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
Mr.. BLAIYrs JOURNEY EAsTwAE

A1nINy Aprl ~ tspeeial. James @. Blaine and hia
family arrived hero from CHICAGO ct p IN to-day and
after ton minutes stay proceeded to Boston chauncey
N. Depew boarded the railway car In which M Blame
was seated ana they had tex momsnn ps,ssns eias ~
Ss1 have bcen in the doctors hands for thref ycess
and now want TO-. get home have srvssss ssss
with my children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
DECLINING TO TAKE CASTLE MONEY.

LONDON. April 27.-Timothy L. Sullivan, Lord Mayor
OF Dublin has written 70 The Times In behalf OF the
Mutton and Weekly Nec reply to tho correspondent
who accused Nationalist papers OF refusing to insert
the Government advertisement Offering reward Tor
evidence that would lead to the arrest OF the Phoenix
Park murderers. Mr.. Sullivan says that Shough the
papes declined Castle money they announced the
reward in their columns loaded type and charged
l.f,,rf for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-28
LORD ROsEBERY ON HOME RULE.
SIR GEORGE O. TRKvELYAN DESoUNcING THE Go'


ERNMENT's COERCION BILL
LONDON April 27.-Lord .Rosebery, in speech
at Glasgow tonight, said he had an
almost unlimited belief IN Mr.. Gladstone The Govern
ment he said. by pressing their wanton Coercion bill.
were raising an agitation that would certainly lead
general election With regard to the assertion that
II Home Rule were granted TO Ireland that country
would fall under the control OF the American Irish,
he said IL was his belief that II Gadstones bill had
been passed the Irish would resent interference
from New-York much they had always resented in
reference from England. II the Liberal policy of
conciliaon failed the Liberals would at last have the
satisfaction OF knowing that they had tried exper
ment which they would regret and had
placed Engshmen in better position 10 deal with their
unhappy fellow cOuntrymen in Ireland.
Sir George o. Trevclyan writes: "The pass
age Of the Crimes bill IL stands
would lay Ireland bound hand and foot
at the mercy Of the party in the ascendancy
in Ireland, which has never governed
in.tly and never will. besides posponing
settlement OF Ireland The doctrine that
the bill must be supported in order to
keep the present Government In power tho most IN
sound and dangerous one over openly orosched since
have been in public life'